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XE TIMES-GAZETTE 2 T oaturday, August 3, 1940 Births ur. ad Mri, Charles oan arvey) the birth Save hy Joan, SLATER~To0 Slater (nee of a baby on July ter, Dorot Deaths RMLEY--Entered into rest in Wood- CR Cli Tr, dure dow of the late John Gormley in her 1 Por from Armstrong's Funeral me, Oshawa, on nr "a August i Service 4 pm, DBT, torment n Cemetery, - In Memoriam OHATTERTON~In loving memory of a dear a her, John Chatterton, who ed Awa, A our Nips oanhot ial how we miss him, Our hearts are un say, ay oe gg ti 8 seems empt! ny ome A I Nor remembered by dauenter, sone in-law, Elmira and Ray, FREDERICK Io lov! memory of & dear father, Sriifan® Frederick, who ed away August 3, 1931, Your presence is ever near us, Your love remains with us yet You wie 4 the ind 3 .. her ur loved ones o haps 4 remembered by Anne, Dorothy and Nick, GRIFFIN--In loving memory of John W. Griffin, who passed away Aug, . 1048, We'll riso some day as our Saviour rose, THI then, shall death be but a calm 0pONe Tr o Lovingly remembered by wife, son, daughter-in-law and grandchildren, ORIFFIN-In loving memory of & dear Father, John W, Griffin, who passed away August 3, 104 Deep in my heart there is a picture More precious than silver and gold, A pioture of a very dear father, hose memory will never grow old, Though the tears In my eyes do not gliston And my face doesn't always look sad, There is never a night, nor a morning But I think of the dear father I had, , ==Lovingly remembered by his daugh- + ter and son-in-law Russell, KOBERNICK---In loving memory of Frank Kobernick, who passed away August 4th, 1043, + «=Always remebered by his wife and son, Henry, * Y MILLER--In loving memory of my dear + husband, Jdgor , Miller, who passed AWAY August 4, 1930, , The moon and stars keep shining, 4 Upon a lonely grave v Where sleeps my dear husband 3 I loved but could not save, {I often sit and think of him « And speak of how he dled, . To think he could not say goodbye Before his closed his eyes, For all of us he did his best, May God give him eternal rest, Hyver remembered by his loving wife ' and two sons, ' MOBRIEN--In loving memory of Nor. * man A, McBrien, killed while in raining at Yorktown, Sask, August We think of him in silence, 0 Oyes OAD 800 Us Weep; But_stlll within our aching heart, ig AR b r and sister Lorraine, oy MJBRIEN <In lovi memory of oar nephew, TAY, Norman A. Mo- Brien, accidentally killed in an Aeroplane accident, at Yorkton, Sesk., A PD. gent, ) ' Only'h thought, true and tender, a UL ARR membe! AN missed by Winnie, Gene and family, +. MoBRIWN---In loving memory of - man A, Ronn iled white Oh ing at Yorkton, Sask, August H ol memory fades and life departs, T_Jivor remémpored by Jona was ion a" y John and Ida . THOMPSON--In loving memo dd hfushand ahd father, Bamund 3, th pea 3 AWAY August i _=--Ever remembered b HR red by his wife and E. J. POMERY AUCTIONEER 165 RITSON ROAD 8, Phone 4298---Nights | Ghituary | MRS, HENRIETTA JANE GORMLEY Alter a lengthy illness, the death occurred in Woodstock on Thursday, August 1, of Mrs, Henrletta Jane Gormley, widow of the late John Gormley, in her 79th year, The former Henrietta Jane Rich- ards, she was born in Darlington township on October 19, 1867, Bhe was married in Pickering, and spent most of her life in the come munities of Whitby and Pickering, Predeceased by her husband 20 years ago, Mrs, Gormley leaves one daughter, Mrs, W. H, White, Osha- wa, (Rita); two sisters, Mrs, W, Pursey, Oshawa, and Mrs, A, Lte, Whitby; and three grandchildren, The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home this af- ternoon at 4 pm, with the Rev, T, H, P, Anderson conducting the service, Interment will be in Ers~ kine Cemetery, north of Dunbarton, HUGH HAMILTON After a lengthy illness, the death occurred in Toronto on Wednesday of Hugh Hamilton in his 68th year, Born in Wingham, Ontario, he was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Hamilton, He married the former Helen Cumming in Chatham, He had been associated with General Motors and had lived in Toronto and in Oshawa most of his life, He was an adherent of the Liberal Party and a member of the Calvin Presbyterian Church, Predecensed by his wife, he leaves a daughter, Mrs, W. 8, Shannon, (Margaret), a sister, Mrs, Robert Arbuckle (Toronto) and a brother David, of Wingham, The funeral will be from the Trul) Funeral Home 2704 Yonge Btreet, Toronto, at 3 pm, today with the Rev, Mr, Wasson conducting the service, Interment will be in Mount Pleasant cemetery, NORMAN HOWARD WHITE A former resident of the Bow- manville district, Norman Howard White died suddenly at his home, 166 Highbourne Road, Toronto, on Tuesday, He was in his 71st year, Employed by the Boller Inspec- tion and Insurance Company for 40 years, Mr, White had resided in Toronto for the past 10 years, He was born in Port Hope, and had resided also in Peterborough and Bowmanville, He was a member of the United Church, He is survived 5 former Debra Stanle daughter, Norma, at home; one son, Cecll Howard White of Ottawa; a sister, Mrs, Clarence Sheridan (Carrie) of Toronto and a brother, Arthur White, 221 Dearborn Ave enue, Oshawa, The funeral was held from the Porter Funeral Home, Toronto yes- terday afternoon. Cards of Thanks Mrs. Robert Piney and family wish to express thelr sincere thanks to the many friends who sent floral tributes and messages of sympathy In their recent sad bereavement, Ll his wife, the y Boswell; one Mrs, Charles Love and relatives wish to express sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for their many aots of kindness, cards of sympathy, and floral tributes, We desire also to express special thanks to Mr, Merle Thompe son who conducted the funeral service, Dr, Hodgins, Luke-MoIntosh Funeral Home, Jallbenrers and those who so kindly loaned cars during our recent bereavement, Charles 8B, Holman wishea to express his sincere appreciation to his many friends and neighbors for thelr kind. ed help and sympathy, also for the many floral tributes, In his recent be. reavement, Oralg, 94 Pembroke St, to thank her who sent letters and cards of sympathy in her recent be- reavement, The family and Mr, Thomas Smith wish to thank the community of Myrtle for thelr flowers and kind. ness during their recent bereavement of - thelr dear father, Mra, James Socwer, Mrs, Ivan Rodd and Mr, Ross mith, The Cochrane amily, of North Osh. awa, wish to voice thelr appreciation for the prompt action given by the Oshawa Fire partment in the emer« gency that ocourred on Thursday eve- ning about 8 p.m, when their 21-year. ! THE FOLLOWING OSHAWA SERVICE STATIONS WILL BE OPEN THE HOLIDAY WEEK-END SATURDAY HOURS N . 1 12 p.m. SUNDAY ; HOURS | 1 7 am. 10:10 am. to} 10 am. te 12 p.m. ~ MONDAY HOURS sengers, air on its maiden flight at Cartierville the Minister of Reconstruction and Supply while B, W. Franklin, camera) looks on, the huge transport has a top crulsing speed of The "North Star" is the first of a fleet of transports to be used by the Trans-Canada Alr Lines and the Department of National Defence for trans-Atlantic, international and trans-continental service, It Is capable of flying 3,500 miles Roflusiep end an high as 26,000 feet, Star has a wing spread of 117)4 feet, IMINISTER HONORED Amid the applause of over 5,000 spectators, Canada's newest four-engine transport prepares to take to the airport, Christened the "North Star" by Mm. C, D, Howe, wife of rident of Canadair, Ltd, 5 miles per hour, will carry 40 pase (back to Bullt by Canadalr, Ltd, the North clightly over 97 feet long and weighs approximately 43,600 pounds, 'when State Sec. James F, Food Mission in Cana M, H, Affairs; Dr, C, F, Wi partment of Tra Minister of Trade and Commerce, | Hon, James MacKinnon, Minister of Trade and Commerce, Agreement between Britain and Oanada in his office in the West Block of Dominion Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, Sir Alexander Clutterbuck, British High Commissioner te Canada, (seated left) signed for U.K. Standing are (left to right) Sir Andrew Jones, Head of United Kingdom Sign Wheat Agreement s Wheat Wershof, Department of External , Director of Wheat and Grain Division, De- and Commerce; Oliver Master, Assistant Deputy =National Fim Board Photo old son Bruce, accidently fell in the 23 ft, well at a neighbour's farm, it hadn't been for their services and that of Dr, Graham, and Mr, and Mra, Smithson and others who lent thelr assistance, it 1s quite evident that our son would not have pulled through, NEWS FLASHES (Continued from Page 1) of the Russian members were not aware of what had happened until told afterwards. It is probable that the Soviet Foreign Minister had an appointment which he had to keep at that time, but it seemed curious to the Canadians in the gallery that he left at the exact moment Presi- dent George Bldault of France called on the Prime Minister to a possibility that Mr, Molotov's quick exit was a delibers ate diplomatic rebuff to Canada but there is no evidence to prove this, At any rate the Canadiana aren't worried about it and neither is any« body. else. Last night Canadian Press staff writer, Ross Munro tried to reach members of the Russian delegation but was told nobody waa available to speak. This morning Munro buttonholed Fedor Gusev, the Russian ambassador to Britain who formerly hed a similar poat in Ottawa. At first he looked sure prised and then angry when Munro asked him if he knew why Mr. Molotov left, "He left the chamber several times," sald Mr, Gusev, evidently referring to the entire afternoon session, : TO ROTATE CHAIRMANSHIP PARIS -- The head of the Paris Peace Conference in thelr first out right test of the brewing dispute between large and small powers voted 13-8 today to uphold the Big Four Foreign Ministers by approve ing their decision to rotate the chairmanship of the Peace Confer- ence, One country, Ethiopia, ab- stained, Meeting in 'the all powerful coms mittee of rules and proctdure, the delegation heads had wrangled ald through yesterday's session and to- day on the question, Here it was turned in favor of the big powers yInes of the US, announced he would support the big four decision be cause the widening spread develope ing over it menaced both the cone ference and later meeting ef the | foreign Ministers, Alter the yote | the conference moved to the ques- tions of extending invitations to foreign satellite countries to sit in the conference as well as to other countries not now members of the conference, Under French alphabetical order, the first permanent chairmanship would go to the US, (Etats-Unis) with France, Britain and Russia taking thelr turn every three days. State Secretary Byrnes had aligne ed himself with ign Minister V, M, Molotov of Russia in calling for rotation of the chairmanship, A group of smaller powers backed by Britain had demanded that Neace be given the gavel perman- ently. 4 CREDIT ARAB LEADERS PARIS--Jewish sources sald today that the ent British American cabinet plan for partitioning Pale estine was suggested by Arab lead ers dur recent negotiations be- tween Britain and the Arab league. These sources aaid their informa RADIO IN EVERY ROOM 1290.8 420 got onaporson « | tion came from the Middle East in a confidential report dated July 20, 1046, and expressed the belle! that it represented an authentic account of diplomatic manouevers in which Arab leaders pledged eventual acceptance of the plan to accept 100,000 Jews to Palestine during the next 5 years. The Jewish report sald these ne- gotiations began several months ago when the British government re- quested the Arab atate not to press an immediate decision on Palestine, but to give Britain time to evolve an Interim solution. ONE QUART DAILY Every child should have one quart of pasteurized milk ' every day=-- every adult one pint, ON DEPARTURE 70 INDIAN SCHOOL Gift Presented To Rev. and Mrs, G. R. Inglis by Ajax Congregation ' AL. 3: Otay, Curt) thy of Ajax, Aug. ® sym y 0 the community goes to +4 snd Mrs, G, Hood in the passing of Mr, Hood's brother, Orma, Toronto, at Ohristie St, Hospital, Burial was in Port July. Mrs, A. Frost, 15 Elgin Bt, Is visiting her sister, Mrs, A, Ariss at au; Mrs, ©, Desjardin, who has been spending a holiday with her sister Mrs, Don Hunt, 13 Kent, has re- turned to her home in Calabogle, Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. Ruddy, 20 Cedar St. were Mr, and Mrs, George Miller Bloom« fleld and Mrs, Dodds, Hamilton, Poter Ruddy accompanied the Mil. lers to thelr home where he spent an enjoyable Boliday, Mr, and Mrs, J, Paterson, 20 Mary Bt, have returned from a visit at Ottawa, Ont, Mr, and Mrs, G. Hood attended the wedding of their younger daughter Cirace, who was married to Darcy Ohadwick, Toronto, on July 27, The newlyweds will make their home in Toronto, The best wishes of thelr friends in Ajax go with them as they start on their Journey of life together, Minister Leaving It is with regret the SohyTaiaton of the Ajax Interdenominational Church has to say "au revolr" to Rev, G, R, Inglis and Mrs, Inglis who are leaving for another field of endeavour, On Thursday eve- ning a goodly number of the con gregation met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Schell and presented Rev, and Mrs, Inglis with a Presto Cooker as a token of appreciation, The board members present spoke a fow words wishing them we behalf of the congregation, Rev. Mr. Inglis has aocepted a osition in an Indian School at orley, Alberta, and leaves on Monday for Nova Bootin for a visit with his mother before proceeding west to take up his duties, The whole community joa in wishing Mr, and Mrs, Inglis every success and happiness in thelr new work. HELPS TO CONFIDE Worry thrives on concealment of its cause, It usually happens that when the cause is discussed frankly with some trusted person, the load of worry grows much lighter, if it does not disappear altogether, A ------------ An Blectrie pit if SEWING MACHINE in Your Own $5 Por Home Month SINGER SEWING MACHINE C 160 Ontario Sb on 0. Phone 606 MAX MURRELL TAKES OVER MANAGEMENT CITIES SERVICE ST'N A change in the management of the Oltles Service Station located ot 222 King Street West Oshawa occurred yesterday, Max Murrell assumed charge of this popular service station coming here from Bowmanville where he and his bro- ther Bvan Murrell ate the Bow~ manville Motors Sales. Tho former tenant of the Oities Service station John Harris plans bo go to Oalifornia in the near fu- ure, Mr, Murrell 1s well known in the garage business in Bowmanville and comes, here well qualified to serve the motorists of Oshawa as the new manager of Cities Bervice, UNION CHIEF 1§ CHARGED WITH "CONSPIRACY" Windsor, Aug. 2--Cieorge Burt, Canadian director of the United Automobile Workers' Union; Tom MacLean, assistant regional direc- tor, UAW, and Rooney, chairman of the Chrysler Unit of Local 105, UAW, have been sum- moned to appear in court here Aug. 16 on labor conspiracy charges, Charges against the three union officials state that they did "with- in six months prior to July 81, 1046, unlawfully agree and conspire to- ether and with others to commit he indictable offense (of seeking) to compel employees of the Chrys- ler Corporation of Canada, Ltd, to abstain from working for the sald corporation, which they had a law- ful ht to do, by besetting and watching the plant and property of the sald corporation contrary to section B01 of the Criminal Code of Canada, all of which is contrary to section 573 of the Criminal Code of Canada' The charges were laid by Ohlef of Police Claud Renaud, Union headquarters stated to- night: "We regard this as the most serious threat to the existence of the trade union movement in re- cent years, and more serious in its implications than the Anaconda case,' RAILWAY PLANS 8-MILE TUNNEL Johannesburg, Aug. 3---(OP)=An eight-mile railway tunnel, in Africa, will be included in for the re-routing of the ral line from Johannesburg to Oapetown, Railways Minister P. ©. Sturrock told the House of Assembly. The tunnel, part of a £1,000,000 ($4,000,000) improvement pro~ am, will connect the Karroo with the fruit-growing v (4 of the Western Provinces, Four other tunnels, each about s halfe mile in length, are included in the plan which will take about five years to complete, Try a classified advertisement for quick results! Phone 1730 L. E, BIRCHAM 311 FRENCH ST, - OSHAWA REPAIR) APY AN Have That Broken Electric Iron Repaired by Our Ex- perts, Wo Repair and Service All Makes Phone 4600 MEAGHER'S Electric & Repair Service MRS. PARKS 55 BRUCE STREET Will Be CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS 5th August to 12th August RE-OPENING MONDAY, 12 AUGUST CTT CTT CTT fo Fruit and egelables @ Ontario's orchards are heavy with fruit and eur flelds are fAlled with vegetables. All hands are urgently needed new==te harvest peaches, tomatoes, apples and ether fruits and vegetables for @ hungry world, Young men and women! Join the Ontarle Farm Service today. Get away from sticky streets inte the sunny euviofdoers. Bam profit and pleasure in a worthy cause, The season of need extends from August 10th te October 18th, . Accommodation is in Private Farm Homes or Y Supervised Camps. For four weeks spent in the open flelds, one way transportation will be given you free. Return transportation is 'yours i you - remain until the end of the harves!, Fill in the attached coupon and the Ontario, Farm Service Force will send you a registration form=--witheut delay! CANNING HELP NEEDED Volunteers are also needed to help can this year's precious crop of fruit and vegetables. Pus dp bm i w= w= National Ontario Farm Service Enplajmant DOMINION-PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR Agriculture = Labour == Rducation MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE! Ontario 112 Col | want to all necorsary information about the Perm Service 8, Ti Pores, : ® NHond"™, Please send me @ bi IAL HAMA MAA AMAGALA + pin) (moet ba' 1000 over) Tol Noid iiininnnnsne 0 will ba avaliable from. iia bectorBostusloslostostoctostoct LL iin Regd -